This Menstrual Cups Music Video Might Make You Say Goodbye to Tampons and Pads

Can't get enough of period talk? Well, how about a period song? Don't get it twisted, though - we're not talking about some sappy, sad tune about the woes of menstruation. Obviously, having your period is a b*tch, but this cheeky rap song and video about Lunette menstrual cups is specifically made for women who are looking for a "nicer" resolution to their period problems instead of settling for the constant monthly complaints.

The video and song for "Lunette Cup (Oh No I'm Getting My Period!)" is a hilarious promotion of stress-free periods by way of the brand's line of menstrual cups. The rapping Princess Superstar and her crew make a pretty convincing case for using a menstrual cup as they twerk with reckless abandon, wear swimsuits and generally give zero f*cks about the average girl's period problems.

In the chorus, Princess rhymes, "Oh no, I'm getting my period/Cheer up b*tch, it ain't that serious/Try something new so we don't gotta hear it."

As described on the company's website, Lunette aims to help women experience "nicer periods." If you're not quite sure how menstrual cups work, here are the deets: They're flexible, reusable cups designed to be folded and inserted into the vagina. Instead of absorbing blood like tampons and pads, they collect the fluids. Once they're full, the user can remove, empty, wash and then re-insert them.

Those four simple steps may sound like a strange alternative to the pad and tampon routine, but consider this: The ability to reuse menstrual cups means saving money every month, plus they eliminate the awkwardness of bumming a pad off a stranger or even worse, sharing a tampon with your bestie.

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Gallery | 13 Pieces of Period News From 2015 You Need to Know. Period.

It's fair to say that 2015 has been the year of period positivity . From celebs like Jennifer Lawrence openly discussing periods to a host of innovative products designed to make every girl's #TOTM that much more bearable, these memorable period stories were proof that there should be no shame associated with having your cycle — or talking about it.

Serving face in a photo can make for one striking Instagram pic, but snapping a selfie with a tampon will probably elicit a stronger reaction. That's the point of #JustaTampon, the social media movement that is set on removing the stigma around periods.

After losing her leg to Toxic Shock Syndrome, Lauren Wasser is suing Kotex's manufacturer. She accidentally left her tampon in overnight and hopes that her experiences can raise awareness about the dangers of TSS. "Had I known all the info about TSS, I would never have used tampons," the 27-year-old said in an interview with VICE.

All hail 15-year-old Jose Garcia as a hero. The high school student went above and beyond to help promote the idea that periods shouldn't be treated as taboo.

"To every girl that follows me. You are completely welcomed to ask me for a pad at any time without receiving a negative response or a dirty look," Jose wrote on Instagram. "We should all help each other out like this so you don't have to thank me at all. #realmensupportwomen."

Dealing with period woes is already annoying enough without a rude cashier telling insensitive period jokes. That's precisely what happened to a woman shopping in an Australian supermarket. Judging by her epic Facebook response to the store in question, we're guessing that won't be happening again anytime soon.

Temple University student Louelle Denor faced extreme backlash from anonymous Internet strangers and Instagram after she shared a photo of her menstrual blood on the social media site.

"It's come to my attention that women are having their accounts banned for showing menstrual blood (and no nudity)," Louelle captioned the photo. "This is very seriously f**ked up. If this was a picture of blood from a finger laceration, there'd be no issue."

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